204 karma · joined October 23, 2011
PostgreSQL appears to have had ARM support for sometime. Mysql only added it with 8.0. As far as the other database options are concerned, ARM isn't even supported yet.
PHP did drop some stuff between 5 and 7, but all of it had been marked deprecated for some time prior (often years).
Next-gen consoles will have to become more ubiquitous before the previous gen consoles are left out of game releases.
From an architecture standpoint, it does also allow a much simpler separation of concerns.
That said, it does it get used more often that it should and can take more time to build than a multi-page app.
That doesn't mean everyone needs to use it.
PHP-FPM with opcaching doesn't need to access files once all the opcodes are cached (turn off file modification checks in production). When you move the directory, you will restart the service.
Unless a request hits a file that is rarely used and not cached, you should be not receive any errors moving the directories.
US Internet - 1 Gbit for $70/mo or 10 Gbit for $298.00/mo. Coverage is limited to south Minneapolis and a little bit of Edina.
Northstar Fiber - $70/mo. Covers only apartment and condo buildings
Centrylink - $120/mo. Has service around the entire metro, but only in random pockets.
In Destiny, some of the instances are hosted directly on the client. Depending where you are and what you are doing.
If the consumer initiates the chargeback, it will be handled in the consumer's currency. Which will result in a fun reconciliation problem for the business.
If the company initiates it will be done in the currency it was originally charged in. Which will give the consumer more or less money depending on exchange rates.
With firebase since we were not running a node or java app, we ended up relying heavily on the rest interface. Which was sort of the not well taken care of. We would see crazy spikes and we could not get support to fix it. Multi tenancy would occasionally cause other performance issues.
We eneded up running a bit of a monkey patched system for awhile using kineses to pipe updates to a java/node app which then would write updates via the web socket interface.
Firebase also lacked support for pub/sub events, which can be sort of faked, but not entirely reliably.
Deepstream model is a bit different as you said, and it does have some weaknesses. I have submitted a number of patches already to fix some of the edge cases i've run into and will likely submit more.
Unlike firebase, we can actually directly improve the deepstream application core as well as build options into the platform that better support our use cases.
Instead, that buyers is more likely to be trading that car in 2-3 years at which point the dealer can make more off the car again.
In my experience, those who attempt to start small businesses often learn the hard way of the importance of accounting and financial planning. Can't just run a business out of your personal bank account.
Most of the time for simple crud operations it doesn't matter, as long as you handle proxy generation and caching correctly. It can add up when you try to write code working on datasets.
In those cases, I bypass doctrine and go direct to SQL.
Some do, some don't.
jQuery is a common way to learn to do front end programming. It saves a lot of time when used well. But it is important to extend the knowledge to core javascript and be able to write code when jQuery is not available (like when writing scripts to embed on different sites).
There are attempts to create one of course, but it requires all the players working together rather than trying to dominate the space and cut everyone else out.
Instead, they took some features of iOS and integrated them into OSX and vis versa. But they are still separate platforms.
I think with merging them together you run the risk of confusion that Microsoft had with WindowsRT and Windows.
I could actually get close to 1 Gbps with the stock firmware. But it was unstable, requiring a reset every other day. I used an open source firmware, but it didn't contain the NAT offload module, so I would not be able to get over 200-250 Mbps. (This was is all wired, not wireless).
Since I had a wifi access point, I ended up switching to an Ubiquity Edgemax router and haven't had any problems since.
Not really a fan of TP-Link.
In addition, those that are most vocal are some of the most important users on Reddit. They make the community what it is. If you loose them, then rest will leave soon after.
The company wants to grow and become more profitable, the community wants to preserve what it has.
I don't know if a site like this can really be run as a for profit company, at least not a growth oriented one. The obvious monetization schemes will be met with resistance. Even though its attracted a lot of users, can it really ever make money?